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June, 1976 ,'THE TRANSFER of ELECTORAL ALLEGIANCE in ETHNIC POLITICS: A

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June, 1976 ,'THE TRANSFER of ELECTORAL ALLEGIANCE in ETHNIC POLITICS: A THE UNIVERSITY OF MÀNITOBÀ THE TRÀNSFER OF ELECTORÀL ÀLLEGIÀNCE IN ETHNIC POLIT]CS: À STUDY OF THE VOTING BEHÀVTOUR OF FRÀNCO-MÀNTTOBÀNS 1969-1974 by PÀUL BEÀULTEU À THESTS SUBMTTTED TO THE FÀCULTY OF GRÀDUÀTE STUDIES IN PÀRTTÀ], FULFTLLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF }4ÀSTER OF ÀRTS DEPÀRTMENT OF POLTT]CÀL STIJDIES I^IINNIPEG, MÀNITOBÀ June, 1976 ,'THE TRANSFER OF ELECTORAL ALLEGIANCE IN ETHNIC POLITICS: A STUDY OF THE VOTING BEHAVIOUR OF FRANCO.MANITOBANS I969-1974'' by PAUL BEAULIEU A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of the U¡riversity of Munitoba in purtial fultìllment ol'the requirements of the tlegrce of MASTER OF ARTS @ tgl6 Pernrissio¡r ltas bccu gratrtcd to tlte LIBRARY OIr TllU UN¡VüR- SITY Olì MANITOBA to lcnd or sclt copies of this tlissertatio¡r, to thc NATIONAL LIBRAIì,Y OF Cr\NADA to ¡nicrolilm (ltis rlissertatiort and to lend or sell copies of the filnl, und UNIVURSITY MICROFTLMS to publish n¡l lbstruct of this dissertution. The ¿t¡tlrr¡r rescrves other publicatio¡¡ rights, and neitl¡er the dissertation nor extensive cxtracts t'ronr it ttray be printed or other- wise reproclucecl without thc ¿tutl¡or's writtcn perntissiun. ÀCKNOI^ILEDGEMENTS I am índebted to those f intervíewed who gave so freely of their valuable tíme to ans\Á¡er my many questíons. Their corffnents broadened my understandíng and stimulated my ínterest. Àbove all, a grateful thanks must be extended to Professor Tom Peterson for hís continued advícer encouragement and persistence. Hís skillful red pen brought a much needed cl-arity and cohesion to the ma terial. FinaILy, a noLe of appreciatíon to my typist, Mrs. Lynne Dobbs, for her speedy and accurat.e r¡tork. a1 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ?ÀGE i ÀCKNO\rüLEDGEMENTS .........' '.".. """""""""" """' LIST oF TÀBLES ............ ô......... ... ......................... iii t t t" tt .. v PREFÀCE .......... ........ ..' tto ' "' ' """ "' """ " " CHÀPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION ........... .............'.."""""' L FRNNCH VOTE IN MÀNITOBÀ: L969-L973 '" L1 C}IAPTER T!üO: THE " " "\ " 2B CHÀPTER THREE: THE L96.9 ST. BONIFÀCE ELECTTON " ''" " " " " .. " 39 CHÀPTER FOUR: THE PERIOD BETV,IEEN THE ELECTTONS, L969-L973 ...... 54 CHÀPTER FïVE: THE 1973 ST. B0NfFÀCE ELECTION .........""""" 65 CHÀPTER STX: THE 1974 ST. BONIFÀCE BY-ELECTTON ...... ' .. ' " ' i " " 80 CHÀPTER SEVEN: THE 1-97{+ ST. BON]FÀCE FEDERÀL ELECTION ..'¡'J.r.. CHÀPTER EIGHT: CONCLUSION . ... .. .. ... ... ... ..... 84 t t t t t t t t t B5 BIBLIOGRÀPHY . .. ' ' ' ' ' t t ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ÀPPENDIX À: EMERSON, LÀ VERENDRYE, SPRINGFTELD, STE. ROSE: 1969ÀND ],.g73 ....ò................................. 90 ÀppENDIX B: ST. BONIFÀCE, ST, VTTÀL, FORT C'ÀRRY' 1969 ÀND L973.. 91 ÀPPENDIX C: ST. BONIFÀCE, 1969 ¿ND Lg73 ....................'." 92 ÀPPENDIX D: ST. BONIFÀCE, Lg74........... ............... ........ 93 11r LIST OF TÀBLES TÀBLE PÀGE 2.L Manitoba Election Resul-ts z L966-L973 ............... ..... L2 2.2 The French Vote in Manítoba: 1969-1973 .,.,. ............ t3 2.3 The L969 and 1973 Manitoba Elections: Urban and Rural ... 13 2.4 Ïhe French Vote in Rural Manitoba: L969-1973 . ...... L4 2.5 The French Vote in Urban ManiÈoba z L969-I973 ... ... ...... 15 2.6 The Elderly Vote ín Predomínantly French Pollsz I969-L974. L6 2.7 French CandídaÈes and MI*AIs in Manitoba: 1966-L974 ...... t7 2.8 The French Vote in Fort Garry: 1969-1973 ................ L9 2.9 The French VoÈe in St. Vital¡ L969-L973 .............o...¿ 2t 2.L0 The French Vote ín La Verendryez 1969-L973 .....o........ 22 z.Lt The French Vote in Ste. Rose: L969-L973................. 23 2.'1.2 The French Vote in SpringfieLd: L969-1973 .. .... .. ... 25 2.L3 The French Vote ín Emersonz I969-L973 ......... .......... 26 3.1 St. Boníface Elections: 1-953-1974 ,. .. ................. 30 3.2 The L966 St. Boniface Election: Party Vote .............. 36 3.3 The 1969 St. Boniface Electíon: Party Vote .............. 37 3.4 The L969 St. Boniface Election: Tncome .. ............... 37 5.1 The 1973 St. Boniface Electíon: Party Vote ......... .. o. 63 5.2 The 1-973 St. Boniface ELection: Party VoÈe Changês o..... 63 5.3 The l-973 St. Boniface Electíon: Income ..... ............. 64 6.1- The 1974 St. Boniface By-Election: Party Vote .. ! . ..... 76 6.2 The 1974 St. Boníface By-El-ectíon: Party Vote Change .... 77 6.3 Tire 1974 St. Boniface By-Election: Income .. ... ..... ..... 78 6.4 St. Boniface L969-1974: The Speaman Rank Coefficient ... 79 iv LTST OF TABLES (CONTTNUED) PÀGE TÀBLE 7.L The 1974 St. Boniface Federal Election: Party vote 80 Change ..'........"t' t"""t"t"'' """ ""t"' Tncome . .. .. 81- 7 .2. The 1 97 4 St Boniface Federal Election: ' 7.3 The 1974 St. Boníface Federal Electíon: conservative Votg Change ,'..."""""t""" ""t"""t"t" 82 PREFACE Manitoba in 1896 r¡ras a ner¡rer Ontaríor with a little Quebec stretching out to the south and east of St. Boníface. TÈ was as though a míschíevous god, amused and dísgusted at the racial intolerance along the St. Lawrence, had been unabLe to resist the temptation of planting a ProtestanÈ Ontarío majority and a Catholic Quebec minoriÈy on the other side of the Canadían Shield so that he could see what effect praírie wínds would have on the o1-d antagonism between the two groupso In the last eighty years the French minoríty in Manítoba has under- gone severaL changes which have transformed it from merely ra l-ittle Quebecr in the \^rest.2 e"th"ps none is as unusual or intriguing as its recent po1-ítÍca1- changes. Only a few years ago the French appeared to be a politically traditional ethnic group indisposed to any fom of socialism or left-wíng poIítícs. In Èhe earLy LgTOts, however, this group evídent1-y transferred íts po1-ítical allegíance, at least provin- cíaLLy, to the New Democratíc Party. ÀpparenËly, its desire to advance iÈs ethníc interests edged ouË its customary distrust of a socialist parÈy. The interetíng question ís what peculiar tpraíríe windst created by that tmischíevous godt produced thís unexpected change. ls.C. Cooke, lThe Federal Election of 1896 in ManíÈobar, M.À. Thesist UniversiÈy of Manítoba, Apríl, 1943, p. 3. 2For styl-istic reasonsr French Canadians in Manitoba will be generally referred to in this paper as the French. CHAPTER ONE. INTRODUCTTON Voting behaviour has long been a complex and fascínating subject. Numerous studies have attempted to ana1ryze the relatíve importance of such variabLes as po1ícy issues, Parl-y affí1-iation, candidate preference and socioeconomíc status. These studies have variously assígned greater weight to one or another factor or to a combination of certain factors. But no single systematic theory has yet proven t.o be totaLly adequate. The ínfl-uence of ethnícity on voting has likewise been assígned varying import.ance. On the one hand, íts inevítable demíse Ís predícted; while on the other, ít is judged to persisÈ as an ímportant ínfl-uence through several generatíons, indeed, íf not indefinítely. Part of the reason for the continuing disagreement over it.s effecË is thaË no universally accepted definition of ethnicity exists. One study índicates no.less than twenty-seven distinct defínitíons.1 Usually, however, the general concept of ethnicity íncludes one or more of three reLated el-ements: reLigion, language and natíonal orígin. Tt ís in this sense that the terrn will be used here. Ethnic poLítics exists whenever reÈhnicity is an important consideration in the decisions made by voters and politícians"2 Ethnic votíng exists whenever there is tthe tendency for members of a partícular ethnic group to support one party or the other, and the tendency for some members of an eÈhnic group to cross Party lines to vote for a 1".t. Isajíw, rDefinitions of Ethnicityr, in Ethnicity, Vol.1, No. 2, July, L914, p. l-13. 2*.r. !trolfinger, rsome consequences of EÈhnic Politicsr, in L'H' Zeígler and M.K. Jennings, eds., The Elgctoralr-Process, Englewood Cliifs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hal1, L966, p. 43' 2 fellow ethníc. r' It occurs when all or most members of an ethnic group have a strong bloc preference for one polítícal party or for a fellow ethnic candidate, regardless of party línes. Àn ethníc voter may vote for a pârt.y because iÈ is believed to best represent the interests and concerns of the voterfs ethnic group or for a candidate because he has a símilar ethnic background.4 ln ethníc polítics a poLítica1 party attempts to win and retain the electoral support of an ethníc group through a process of exchangíng trecognítíont for votes. This recognition is subjective and ímprecíse. It has been described as tthe prestíge that accrues to a natíonalíty q group when one of its members is elected to publíc office.t- Thus, a parÈy Èends to win the ethníc vot.e by appointíng or electing ethnic leaders to prominent positions. If successful, this st.rategy provides symbolÍc recognition for the ethnic grouP. lfith respect to Àmerícan voters of Ital-ian descent, this process has been described as follows: ...llhen one ltalían r¡ras appoínted to a public posítion his success was enjoyed vicariously by other Ttalians; it was ?recognitionr of the worth of the Ttalians.... It was unnecessary to do a favor for every indivíduaL to wÍn.his vote. Re¡,¡ards given to the few were appreci- ated by the many.b 'E', o' 43' 4*.r. lüolfinger, rThe Development and ?ersistence of EthnÍc Votingr, in L.H. Fuchs, ed. r , New York: Harper and Row, 1968, p. 165. 5r.C. Banfield and J.Q. Wilson, City Polítícs, New York: Random House, Inc., 1963' p. 4L. 6"o1fing"r, rEthnic Politicsrr pP. 46'47. 3 Because several parties may compeËe for ethníc votes by offering such recognítíon, a party maintains an ethnic allegiance only if ít also presents programs, policies and attítudes that generally correspond to the overall ínterests of that ethníc group.
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